VOL. LIU. NO. 16,417.
PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SAYS
IN DARK
HE MOVED
Lamar's Aide Admits
Ledyard Interview
WORK WITHOUT IDEA OF GAIN
Lawyer Insists He Was Inno
cent Victim in Negotiations.
SPEAKER CLARK NOT SEEN
Witness Before Lobby Committee
Says He Represented Himself as
Having Authority of leaders
of Democratic Party.
WASHINGTON. July 7. The strange
tale of "Wall - street operation begun
before the Senate's lobby ' committee
last week by David Lamar had an
other chapter added today when Ed
ward Lauterbach, Lamar's, assistant in
many undertakings, pleaded that he
had been the Innocent victim of a
"vicarious sacririce" in negotiations
that have involved the Morgan firm,
the steel interests, New York attor
neys, members of Congress and men
of Jesser prominence.
Lauterbach had already testified be
fore the committee. But since his
former appearance, Lamar had told his
unexpected story, involving himself
and Lauterbach in the preliminaries of
the steel trust investigation and ex
traordinary effort to restore Lauter
bach to the good graces of the Mor
gan firm, and Lewis Cass Ledyard had
added his sworn - statement that
Lauterbach had represented himself as
the emissary of Speaker Clark, Senator
Stone and Democratic leaders in an
effort to effect a "reconciliation" with
the Morgan steel Interests and shut
off investigation or opposition in Con
gress. Questions Hurled at Laottrbacb.
Lauterbach, long prominent in legal
eircles in New -York, sat all day under
a searching" fire of questions froni Sen-'
ators on the lobby committee. He ad
mitted voluntarily or under the de
mand of his questioners, most of the
facts told by Ledyard, but he declared
that throughout the negotiations be
tween Lamar and himself, and between
himself and members or representa
tives of the Morgan firm, he had been
the, "innocent victim". of those who had
concealed facts or made misrepresen
tations to him. Throughout the entire
proceeding he declared there was no
thought of reward on his part. He
raised himself In the witness chair
and shouted "No!" with vehement em
phasis when Senator Reed suggested
that there had been an efofrt to "shake
down" the Morgan and steel trust in
terests. "That -insinuation is an insult and
an outrage!" he exclaimed. Lauterbach
admitted he had told Mr. Ledyard that
he had the authority of Speaker Cla.rk,
transmitted through' Senator Stone, to
make certain "proposals for peace" to
the Morgan Interests, but said this
authority came from Lamar. He de
clared he had never , seen Clark or
Stone, but had been assured by Lamar
mat me latter knew Senator Stone,
and that he had made the arrange
ments for the Lauterbach-Ledyard in
terview with the approval of Stone
and the Speaker.
"Did you see any Democratic leaders.
Speaker Clark, Senator Stone, Con
gressman Palmer or any other Demo
cratic leaders?" asked Senator Reed.
"No, I saw none of them."
Lauterbach said he had never seen
President Taft but that Lamar had told
him the Republican Administration was
opposed to the steel investigation. On
that he based his statement to Ledyard
that Taft did not desire the Investiga
tion. He added he had censured Lamar
for not letting him know of the Im
personations he was carrying on over
the telephone.
"Lamar said he had done these things
to bring to light the conspiracy against
me of which Mr. Ledyard was the lead,
ing factor. He had been working as
siduously for two years to defame me
because of my association with Lamar,
explained Lauterbach.
Steel Interests Represented.
In explaining how he expected to
stop activity against the Steel Corpor
atlon. Lauterbach said he had repre
sented Creorge Kessler. third largest
holder of Tennessee Coal & Iron stock
in the "steel pool" before the 1907
Panic and at the request of Mr. Morgan
he had undertaken to get an option on
K.essler's stock. He felt he could pre
sent arguments showing the dangers
that would attend an investigation of
the Steel Corporation. He said he had
told Charles Steele, of the Morgan firm
that he could go ahead and along that
line.
"My idea was to have some arrange
ment made by the steel people that
would meet the criticisms that had
been made." explained Lauterbach. He
declared he had not meant he could
come to Washington and hold up the
investigation pending in the House.
"I saw nobody. I talked with nobody.
I had no influence to stop the investi
gation. 1 believed that if the steel
trust had done some of the things they
have done Mnce and some other things
the investigation would have been
stopped because I would have been un
necessary." Lauterbach said Lamar showed him
(.Concluded on Page 10.)
L
AuTERBAGH
SAM HILL HOBNOBS
WITH KING GEORGE
GREAT BRITAIN'S MOXAKCH
LEAIIXS ALL ABOUT US.
With Churles Chamberlain, Railroad
Man, Good Roader Visits Eng
lish Suffragettes.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 7. (Special.)
Charlie Chamberlain, railroad man,
and Samuel Hill, president of all the
good roads societies to which he has
belonged local, state. National and
International showed absolute im
partiality during their week's stay in
London as delegates to the Interna
tional Good Roads Congress.
They called on King George at St.
James' Palace and told him all about
Portland, Seattle and the Northwesr.
Then they went around to see and
hear Mrs. Pankhurst and her suf
fragettes in action. Had they known
about Dad's day in time they would
have taken up that celebration while
cracking Jokes with the King. But in
the circumstances they would not have
mentioned it to the Pankhurst suf
fragettes. Mr. Chamberlain waited for the
slow-going mails to bring the news of
the reception of Sam Hill and himself
by King George, and so was scooped
by a cable which James L. Brass, as
sistant general manager of the ure-gon-WaBhlngton,
had relayed to him a
couple of weeks ago. But Brass kept
the news to himself and a few in
timate friends.
Mr, Hill and Mr. Chamberlain h.'ve
made a short tour of the Continent
in connection with their good.r'a3s
work. Mr. Hill has traveled over pta
tlcally all of the good 'roads' of "Great
Britain and Europe and a lot of in
ferior ones in Asia. He took a camera
along on his present European Jaunt
and promised when he left to put Mr.
Chamberlain into some of the new
lantern slides that'lie uses in his good
roads speeches.
There were no pictures taken of the
meeting with King George.
PRIZES OFFERED FARMERS
Total of $42 2 5 Given by Commission
for Fair at Condon.
To encourage agriculture in Morrow,
Sherman and Gilliam counties, which
heretofore have been devoted almost
exclusively to wheat raising, the Ore
gon Conservation Commission has of
fered an aggregate of $225 in cash for
the best collective exhibits of farm
products at the Tri-County Fair at
Condon next Fall. .
.The money will be divided as follows:
First prize. J100; second prize. 150: third
prize, $25; thp, next . five highest scoring,
111) each.
The exhibits will be judged by the
following score:
Greatest variety of products. 40 points:
best average quality. 30 points: best general
appearance or display of exhibits, 20 points;
beat story or how the products were grown.
lO points: - this story to be Judged on its
practical character rather than literary
merit.
The competition will be open to any
farmer residing in the three counties.
TORPEDO CAUSE OF SUIT
Government Would Restrain Sale of
War Milssilcs Abroad.
NEW YORK, July 7. The United
States Government was granted today
by Federal Judge Veeder a preliminary
injunction restraining the E. W. Bliss
Company from selling the Bliss-Leavitt
torpedo in England.
The Government contends that when
the torpedo was assigned to the Gov
ernment by Its inventor, G. C. Davison,
from whom the Bliss Company bough
the right to nianufacture it, selling the
torpedo abroad was forbidden under thu
contract. Arguments to make the in
Junctloin permanent will be heard some
time In the Fall.
FAMILY'S GROWTH RAPID
Triplets Follow Two Sets of Tlns
in Section Hand's Home.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. (Special.)
Mrs. Hannah Steffenson, of Sllvana.
gave birth to triplets July 4 and her
husband, Julius Steffenson. employed
as a section worker by t'no Great
Northern Railway Company, was in
Everett today to celebrate the event.
"The birth of our triplets they
were girls is not the only news I
have to tell you," said Steffenson.
"We have had seven children come
to us In four years, twins twice and
then triplets.
"I feel kind of proud of It, so please
put it in the paper."
CHICAGO HASWOMAN 'COPS'
Fair .Sleuths to Patrol Bathing
Beaches and Parks.
CHICAGO. July 7. Police women
will be appointed here at once, in ac
cordance with a special message sent
to the Council today by Mayor Harri
son. They will be assigned to the
bathing beaches and parks.
Accompanying the message was an
ordinance amending the police regu
lations to provide for the employment
of women police. The -Civil Service
Commission will arrange for physical
examination of applicants and uni
forms. ROOSEVELT OFF FOR WEST
Ex-President and Sons to Pass 'Six
or Eight Weeks in Canjen.
NEW YORK, July 7. Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by " his sons,
Quentin and Archie, left New Tork to
day for the West on a trip which will
last slx'or eight weeks.
He will pass most of li is time in and
around the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado in Arizona.
CHIEF OF POLICE
OF CUBA IS SHOT
Assailant is Governor
of Havana Province.
WOUNDED GENERAL IS DYING
Pistol Fight Outcome of Raid
on Gambling Club.
INSULTS ARE EXCHANGED
Governor Asbert Objects to Police
Swooping: on Asbert Club and
Picks Quarrel Hiva Has No
Cliance to Defend Self. . .
HAVANA, July 8 fTueaday)
eral Rival iraa still alive a little after
midnight, but naa reported to be d y
Insc . President MenocaU left the palace at
lilS, returning to bin home at Mar
linno. HAVANA, July 7. General Amarando
Riva, chief of the national police, was
shot and mortally wounded .during a
pistol fight tonight in the most crowded
portion of the Prado.
General Ernest Asbert, Governor Orf
Havana province, Senator Vldal Morales
and Representative Anas were Involved
in the fighting, which was the outcome
of a raid made by General Riva Satur
day night on the Asbert Club, when a
large number of members were caught
gambling. -
'They were arrested and sentenced
to a heavy fine.
President Snatalna Police.
General Asbert complained to Presi
dent Menocal, who, It is understood,
sustained the action of the police.
General Riva, while driving tonight
with his two young sons, stopped his
carriage In front of the Asbert Club
and caused the arrest of the door
keeper for illegally carrying a revol
ver. . .
-.Asbert, Morales and Arias arrived
in an automobile about the same time
and a. heated dispute arose. Insults
were exchanged and all alighted,' advancing-
In a threatening: manner.
According to the stories of witnesses
Asbert and Morales opened fire. Gen
eral Riva falling with a bullet In his
head and another in his abdomen.
Seeing their chief fall, several po
licemen ran to the scene and opened
fire, but Asbert and his friends re
entered their car and departed at full
speed in the direction of Marianac. Gen
eral Rlva's coachman was shot three
times and two bystanders received bul
lets. The Prado was crowded with
(Concluded on Page 2.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 74
degrreea; minimum. 51 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds.
1'oreljrn.
Lady Sackvllle to get Scott millions, ault to
break will being lost. Page 3.
Revolutionary party forming In South Af
rica. Page 5. ". ;
Bulgarian army cuts off retreat of Servians.
Page 4.
Chief of Cuban national police shot by Gov
ernor of Havana province. Page 1.
National.
Democratic Senators have majority of one
for tariff revision as shown by caucus.
Page 1.
Lauterbach admits interview with Ledyard,
.. but says he was innocent victim of La
mar. Page 1.
Domestic.
Mount Tamalpals swept by flames. Page 1.
Closing of doors of First-Second Rational
Bank of Pittsburg affects three affiliated
Institutions. Page 2.
Secretary McAdoo says Pittsburg bank fail
ure la Isolated case of unsound banking.
Page 2. '
Erie celebrates Perry'a victory of 100 years
ago. Page 2.
Farmers get only 52 per cent of price paid
by consumers lor berries. - Paae 5.
Pacific Northwest.
Samuel Hill hobnobs with Klnt George.
Page 1.
Blackmail added to charges ' in referendum
case. Page 5.
That Mllwaukle bank robber had an ac
complice Is belief now. Page 7.
Hugh Wallace, Tacoraa politician, returns
from East lauds Wilson. Pago 7.
New Mayor of The Dalles mixes with. Coun
cil. Page 4.
Seattle churchman, brother of Stanford
White, : in Charities Conference tilt.
Page 12.
Sports.
Cooper, in Stutz, takes Montamarathon
auto race at Tacoma. Page 7. .
Northwest League results: Portland 1, Ta
coma 0; Seattle 3, Victoria 2; Vancouver
7, Spokane ti. page 0.
Arthur Pelkey, who is in Portland, says he
is after bout with "Gunboat" Smith.
Page 6.
HI West will pitch against Hogan'a Vene
tians today. Page ti.
Commercial and Marine.
Hop market kept In firm condition by con
tracting at. top price. Page 17.
Heavy marketing of new crop weakens wheat
at Chicago. . Page 17.
Stock market easy, but day's losses are not
severe. Page 17.
Heavy movement of cereals from Portland
is on. Page 1G. .
Portland and Vicinity.
Oregon plan of winning fight for ballot
uprged on English women. Page 10.
World's Christian .Citizenship -Conference
not as represented. .Page 11.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 12.
Prohibitionist rally conducted here to pledge
20.0UO voters to cause. Page 11.
New -Interurban railroad company asks for
Portland franchise. Page 1.
Colonel Martin guest of honor at reception.
Page 12,
Auto hits car at CO mllea an hour; 2 hurt.
Page 1.
POLICEWOMAN LOSES JOB
Salem, Or., Council and Mayor Dis
agree on Matron's Duties.
SALEM, Or., July. 7. Special.) Sa
lem's only policewoman, Mrs: Leila.
Lynch, matron of the city Jail, lost her
position tonight, as a result of the City
Council repealing the. ordinance pro
viding the place. The vote was 9 to 6.
Although no explanation was made at
the meeting it was learned that a dis
agreement existed between the Mayor
and one or two Councilmen on one side
and another faction of Councilmen as
to' the duties of Mrs. Lynch. '
It was said by two Councilmen who
voted to repeal the ordinance that Mrs.
Lynch had done detective work, which
was not specified as part of her duties
in the ordinance. She received a. sal
ary of $30 a month and furnished her
own office.
TWO BREAK AWAY.
TS
ON BARE MAJORITY
47 Senators in Caucus
for Tariff Bill
2ABSENTEES.FAY0R MEASURE
Ransdell and Thornton Refuse
to Make Promise.
PLEDGE IS NOT BINDING
Forty-Five of 49 Present Vote to De
clarc Underwood - Simmons Bill
Tarty Measure New lands Sees
Defects Vet Unremedied.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Forty-seven
Democratic Senators stood up in the
party caucus one by one late today and
declared their Intention to vote for the
Underwood - Simmons tariff revision
bill as finally approved by the caucus a
few minutes previously. Two Senators,
Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisiana,
said that they would not make such
promise because of the proposal to
place sugar on the free list in 1916.
Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Culberson of Texas were absent, but
both are known to be. in favor of the
bill. This gives the Democrats 49 votes
for the bill or a slender majority of one,
with 'the vote of the Vice-President to
fall back on in an emergency.
' Resolution Not Binding?.
An absolutely binding resolution was
not adopted, the poll by individuals
being substituted, and that poll was put
only on the ground of personal promise
and was not made binding.
A resolution was adopted, however,
deplaring the Underwood-Simmons bill
a' party measure and urging its undl
vided support without amendment
unless such should be submitted by the
committee. Senator Newlands, of Ne
vada, cast the only vote against this
resolution, but Senators Shafroth of
Colorado, Ransdell and Thornton did
not vote. .- . "' ' "
The resolution was as follows:
"Resolved, that the tariff bill agreed
to by this conference in its amended
form is declared to be a party measure
and we urge, its undivided support as a
duty by Democratic Senators without
amendment. Provided,' however, that
the conference of the finance committee
may, after reference or otherwise, pro
pose amendments to the bill."
Party Leaders Confident.
Senator Kern, chairman of the cau
cus, and Senator Simmons, of the
finance committee, who have fought
hard for the measure, and other Ad
ministration leaders expressed entire
satisfaction over the outcome and de
clared their confidence that enough
(Concluded on Page 3. )
DEmOGRA
COUNT
AUTO HITS CAR;
. 2 HURT IN CRASH
W. Li. POWELL AND LLOYD
WELLS, YOUTHS, IN CRASH.
Midnight Trip at 50 Miles an Hour
Ends in Wrecking Machine Which
Throws Car Ofr Track.
Completely demolishing an auto in
which they were speeding at SO miles
an hour when- It dashed headlong into
a streetcar, which was hurled from the
track ' and let down eight feet away.
Lloyd W. Wells and W. L. Powell, ages
19 and 20 years, respectively, emerged
from the wreckage this morning, it is
believed, with injuries no more serious
than a few bruises and shaken bodies.
The youths were taken to Good Sa
maritan Hospital.
The accident occurred at 12:25 o'clock
at the corner of Sixteenth and
Flanders streets, tne auto hitting a car
going south on Sixteenth street. Tha
auto was smashed into bits, one wheel
lodging In a tree 20 feet high, and the
side of the trolley car was completely
caved in.
Young Wells, who was driving the
automobile, is the son of Horatio W.
V"ellsfc. president of . the Wells-Laber
Lumber Company, and resides at 615
Clackamas street. Powell is the son of
W. T. Powell, and resides at the Lois
Apartments, at 704 Hoyt street. The
wrecked auto was rented at the Stude
baker garage. The trolley car was in
charge of Conductor J. Rindler and Mo
torman W. A. Green.
According to Wells' account of the
collision, he was driving east on Flan
ders street, and when 30 feet east of
Eeventeenth he heard the car on Six
teenth street. He said he applied the
brakes, but the machine skidded, hit
ting the trolley car near the front end.
WILSON FINDS COOL SPOT
President Delighted by End of Hot
Wave at Summer Capitol.
CORNISH, N. II., July 7. The cheer
ful glow of woodflrea in the Summer
White House tonight brought cosy
warmth from the Autumn-like breezes
that swept the surrounding hills. Presi
dent Wilson was so delighted with the
sudden drop in temperature that he
was considering the possibility of ex
tending his stay until Thursday, and
decided definitely that he would not go
back tomorrow.
The President found it was a most
exhilarating day. Rising- early "he mo
tored to Woodstock. . Vt.. where he
played 1 holes of golf. .After luncheon
be started out again, this time to Han
over, N. H., to see the buildings of
Dartmouth College. Mrs. Wilson went
with him.
. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eleanor, who
are fond of painting landscape, are
looking forward to many days with the
pallette on the hillsides.
WOMEN ACQUIT WOMAN
Fair Sex Jury Frees Prisoner of Ex
tortion Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. The first
jury of women ever called to hear a
felony case in .the State of California
acquitted Mrs. Bertha J. Williams to
day when her trial on a charge of ex
tortion was held in the Superior Court.
They were out an hour and 55 minutes.
It was alleged that Mrs. Williams
had made a demand for "hush" money
In a letter addressed to Mrs. Auette
Robinson, complaining witness. Assist
ant District Attorney Maxwell McNutt
declared the case he made against the
defendant was complete in every de
tail. But the jury of women could not
see it, as one of them explained:
"Of course she said she did what she
did, but we didn't think when she said
she did it she meant she had meant to
do it."
WIRELESS LAW UPHELD
Young Amateur Loses Test to Have
Federal Act Held Unconstitutional.
NEW YORK. July 7. The Govern
ment today won the first legal test In
this Federal District, involving the
constitutionality of the Federal act
regulating wireless telegraphy and
telephony.
E. B. Myers, a young wireless ama
teur who had been indicted for vio
lating the new law, sought to show
that. In causing his arrest, the Gov
ernment had invaded his , inalienable
rights as a citizen. Judge Mayer held
a. contrary view and dismissed the de
murrer interposed and ordered the
case set for trial. i
BILL MAKES INDIANS LIABLE
Senator Jones Would Penalize Reds
for Asking or Taking Liquor.
OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 7. Senator Jones today
introduced a bill Imposing a fine of
$100 or six months' imprisonment or
both on any Indian soliciting or ac
cepting liquor from other persons. The
legislation is intended to strengthen
thu law prohibiting the sale of liquor
to Indians, and has been found neces
sary by several Western grand juries
that recently have handled cases of
this character.
By making the Indian as well as the
liquor seller responsible, Senator Jones
believes liquor traffic with Indians
can be practically checked.
ST. LOUIS GRAFT PROBED
Grand Jury Inquires Into Humors
Involving City Officers.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 7. The grand
Jury began today an inquiry into ru
mors of graft in the St. Louis munici
pal assembly of 1911 and 1912.
MOUNT
TA1LPAIS
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Fire Menaces Great
Grove of Sequoias.
SAN FRANCISCO UNDER PALL
Wind Causes Blaze Soon to Be
Beyond Control.
WESTPOINTINN ABANDONED
soldiers Go to Protect Valuable
Mulr Woods but if Breeze Con
tinues Nothing Can Be Done.
Sea Lighted for Miles.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. A brush
(ire on the west slope of Mount Tamal
pals, discovered at 11 o'clock this morn
ing, ran before the wind with amazing
rapidity until tonight the whole side
of the mountain was in llames and the
Mulr woods, the only grove of sequoias
on San Francisco Bay, were in immi
nent danger.
Contrary currents of wind, deflected
by the sharp ridges, carried the tire
both up and down the mountain.
Little anxiety was at first felt for
West Point .Inn or the Mount Tamal
pals Tavern, on the summit, which
were believed to be protected by the
bare ground surrounding them.
Klre Beyond Control.
At 5 o'clock Superintendent Thomas,
of the Mount Tamalpals Railroad,
said:
""The fire is completely out of con
trol and will be at the edge of the
woods before G o'clock. We have 150
men at work and are hurrying up an
other trainload. Fort Baker is send
ing a company of soldiers. ,
"The mountain will still be burning
tomorrow how seriously we can't tell.
The blazing mountain was visible far
at sea tonight, like a great fncandecept
globe. From the hills Saftt 'rau
'cisco eould be seen the rolling clouds
of smoke and the glow in the sky, with
here and there a scalloped scarlet edga
on the black bulk of the southern
slopes, where the fire ate through
canyou or topped a crest.
Carelewa Campera Hlamed.
Nobody knows how the first spark
was set in the brush, but careless
campers are blamed.
Hundreds of workers and companies
of soldiers from Fort Baker are fight
ing the lire in an effort to save Muir
woods.
. The officers of the Mount Tamalpals
Railway said at 7 o'clock tonight that
unless the winds sliif or strengthens
tho big trees will be saved. A train
load of additional fighters Is belnyr
rushed to Mulr Wood Canyon, up whicij
the flames have been sweeping.
The hope to save tho sequoias rests
upon the success of a backfire that has
been started. If the wind jjrows
stronger, however, it is said this will
not avail against the onrush of the
flames.
West Point Inn, located half way up
the mountain, was being abandoned at
7 o'clock and the tourists lodged t litre,
with their effects and the inn's con
tents, are being taken down the moun
tain, on thu railway.
Kire Reat'hru Kedwood Park.
At 10 o'clock tonight the fire that
swept downward from Mount Tamal
pals and up through the Muir Wood
Canyon had reached tho boundary of
the National Redwood Park. Five
hours of unceasing effort in the heat
and smoke has almost exhausted tue
soldiers and civilians, 200 in number,
and measures calling for reinforce
ments were received at Mill Valley,
at the foot of the mountain.
In answer to the call for help, I'yo
soldiers from . tho Presidio, the
Francisco military reservation, were
hurilcd across the bay, and with Jhoin
a detachment of the San Francisco lire
department. More than 100 ret.idems
of Mill Valley and the half dozen towns
and villages near by have volunteered
for service in fighting the flames. The
soldiers and the volunteers are to be
conveyed to tho fire on a. train of the
Mount Tamalpals Railway, which is
made up and waiting.
Messages from the fire line to Mill
Valley say that the wind has gone
down and there is still every hope that
the big sequoias in tho park will be
saved through the agency o numer
ous back fires that have been started.
Carl Whalen. a guide, his wife and
Bonny Whitcome, pilot of a gravity
car, encountered the fire while on a
down trip, near West Point, three
fourths of the way up the mountain.
They covered their heads with sacks
and Whitcome. thus blindfolded, ran
the car through the fire wall.
Mrs. AVhalen's seat was burned to
cinders. A mountain lion and two cubs,
driven from the underbrush, boldly took
refuge, in the yard of a Summer resi
dence on the mountain side.
MISS PANKHURST IN TOILS
Surfragcttc Arrested for Not An
swering .Summons- to Court.
LONDON, July 7. Miss Sylvia Pank
hurst was arrested here with her aides
at a. meeting at Bramley tonight. A
warrant had been issued for her arrest
because she failed to appeir at Bow
street court last Saturday to answer
a summons charging her with inciting
a crowd to raid the resider.ccs of the
Ministers In Codning street on June 23.